Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief - streaming as Gabe Ugliano Synopsis Accident prone teenager, Percy discovers he's actually a demi-God, the son of Poseidon, and he is needed when Zeus' lightning is stolen. Percy must master his new found skills in order to prevent a war between the Gods that could devastate the entire world. Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief - watch online: streaming, buy or rent You can buy "Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief" on PlayStation, Google Play Movies, Apple iTunes, Microsoft Store as download or rent it on PlayStation, Google Play Movies, Apple iTunes, Microsoft Store online. Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.

Error Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief ( 2010 ) PG | From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON TV ON DISC ALL A teenager discovers he's the descendant of a Greek god and sets out on an adventure to settle an on-going battle between the gods. Director: a list of 49 titles created 04 Nov 2013 a list of 27 titles created 24 Nov 2013 a list of 30 titles created 21 Apr 2014 a list of 25 titles created 06 Feb 2015 a list of 25 titles created 04 May 2015 Title: Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) 5.9/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. In order to restore their dying safe haven, the son of Poseidon and his friends embark on a quest to the Sea of Monsters to find the mythical Golden Fleece while trying to stop an ancient evil from rising.

Director: Thor Freudenthal Master sorcerer Balthazar Blake must find and train Merlin's descendant to defeat dark sorceress Morgana la Fée. Director: Jon Turteltaub On a quest to find out what happened to his missing brother, a scientist, his nephew and their mountain guide discover a fantastic and dangerous lost world in the center of the earth. Director: Eric Brevig Upon moving into the run-down Spiderwick Estate with their mother, twin brothers Jared and Simon Grace, along with their sister Mallory, find themselves pulled into an alternate world full of faeries and other creatures. Director: Mark Waters 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6.3/10 X Lucy and Edmund Pevensie return to Narnia with their cousin Eustace where they meet up with Prince Caspian for a trip across the sea aboard the royal ship The Dawn Treader. Along the way they encounter dragons, dwarves, merfolk, and a band of lost warriors before reaching the edge of the world.

Director: Michael Apted The Pevensie siblings return to Narnia, where they are enlisted to once again help ward off an evil king and restore the rightful heir to the land's throne, Prince Caspian. Director: Andrew Adamson Sean Anderson partners with his mom's husband on a mission to find his grandfather, who is thought to be missing on a mythical island. Director: Brad Peyton 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6.1/10 X A young girl discovers her father has an amazing talent to bring characters out of their books and must try to stop a freed villain from destroying them all, with the help of her father, her aunt, and a storybook's hero. Director: Iain Softley Four kids travel through a wardrobe to the land of Narnia and learn of their destiny to free it with the guidance of a mystical lion. Director: Andrew Adamson In a parallel universe, young Lyra Belacqua journeys to the far North to save her best friend and other kidnapped children from terrible experiments by a mysterious organization.

Director: Chris Weitz Two young brothers are drawn into an intergalactic adventure when their house is hurled through the depths of space by the magical board game they are playing. Director: Jon Favreau Security guard Larry Daley infiltrates the Smithsonian Institution in order to rescue Jedediah and Octavius, who have been shipped to the museum by mistake. Director: Shawn Levy Edit Storyline When his lightning bolt is stolen, Zeus accuses Poseidon's son Percy Jackson and gives Poseidon's son fourteen days to return it, otherwise he will initiate a war amongst the gods. Meanwhile the teenager, Percy, who is dyslexic and has ADHD is visiting The Museum of Metropolitan of Art and is attacked by a Fury disguised in his teacher. His physically handicapped best friend Grover reveals that Percy is a demigod and that he is his protector and his teacher Mr Brunner gives him a pen telling him that it is a powerful weapon. They go to Percy's house and together with his mother Sally they drive to the Camp Half-Blood. However Sally is attacked by a Minotaur and vanishes before Percy can help her.

In the camp, Percy befriends the gorgeous Annabeth; when they are attacked by Hades who wants the lighting bolt for himself, Percy discovers that his mother is in the Underworld with Hades. Percy decides to travel on a dangerous quest to retrieve the lightning bolt and save his mother. Grover... Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Adventure | Family | Fantasy Motion Picture Rating ( MPAA ) Rated PG for action violence and peril, some scary images and suggestive material, and mild language | See all certifications » Parents Guide: 12 February 2010 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief See more » Filming Locations: £1,502,663 (UK) (12 February 2010) Gross: Did You Know? Trivia In Greek mythology, Chiron was a centaur and a master of the healing arts, and passed that knowledge on to the mortal hero Asclepius. See more » Goofs When Percy is in the Demigod infirmary after the fight with the Minotaur, there is a shield seen leaning against the table next to him as he sleeps.

He is then woken up by Grover, the camera angle return to Percy sitting up, and the shield is gone. See more » Quotes Poseidon : It's been many years Zeus : What do you see? See more » Crazy Credits Halfway through the credits there is a scene showing Gabe Ugliano's fate on discovering Medusa's severed head. See more » Connections Written by Kesha (as Kesha Sebert), Benny Blanco and Lukasz Gottwald Performed by Kesha (as Ke$ha) Courtesy of RCA Records (United Kingdom) – See all my reviews I recently read the book series (out of boredom), so I saw this film today with my friend. Firstly, it is quite different from the book. A major part of the storyline was completely left out (or even discarded), some parts were removed, and random parts added that did nothing for the storyline whatsoever. The beginning of the movie felt rather rushed, and hearing the 'whhaat?' from my friend confirmed the fact that they don't really explain things much in the first place. Anyone who might've recently studied Greek mythology or like to read about it as a general interest..it might make more sense to. Otherwise, it would seem a little random.

I'm never impressed when movies make changes from the books that don't greatly benefit the storyline. Unfortunately this was the case, with several things being completely different. But, if you've not read the books, you won't know any better. Still, I think keeping with the original storyline would've been fine, and definitely wouldn't have made the movie longer if done properly. I honestly thought the acting was excellent from all of them, and there are quite a few laughs along the way. I'm giving this a 6. It wasn't great, but it wasn't bad either. It should've been better. I doubt they'll continue to make the other books into movies, much like they've completely botched the movie versions of my favourite books (His Dark Materials), but considering a major part of the plot was removed, it doesn't really matter much. 55 of 100 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Film review: Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief | Film | The Guardian Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief 2 / 5 stars The popular kids' book series about the son of a Greek god has been turned into a silly, sporadically exciting film, says Peter Bradshaw God among men ...

Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief Thursday 11 February 2010 18.20 EST First published on Thursday 11 February 2010 18.20 EST Share on Messenger Close Some moments of inspired silliness save this escapist adventure from complete dullness. Based on the bestselling teen fiction series by Rick Riordan, it is about Percy Jackson, a troubled yet dishy adolescent boy with dyslexia and attention hyperactivity deficit disorder. But it turns out he is the son of the Greek god Poseidon — he's only got ­dyslexia ­because his brain is hardwired to ­Ancient Greek, and the ADHD is just due to being jittery for battle! (Aspirational middle-class parents everywhere will be saying: yes, yes, we knew it, our child is not a lairy teenager but actually a Greek demi-god.) Anyway, Percy is ­accused by Zeus of stealing his lightning bolt, and so has to clear his name. Piers Brosnan is a Centaur, half man, half horse. He plays the front half.

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) — The Movie Database (TMDb) Play Trailer Overview Accident prone teenager, Percy discovers he's actually a demi-God, the son of Poseidon, and he is needed when Zeus' lightning is stolen. Percy must master his new found skills in order to prevent a war between the Gods that could devastate the entire world. Find out where to watch this on Featured Crew Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief Movie Review (2010) | Roger Ebert Tweet Every movie involving superheroes requires an origin story, and "Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief" has a doozy. The Greek gods on Mount Olympus sometimes descend to earth to have children, you see, and these half god, half humans are demigods. They live among us. One is Percy Jackson ( Logan Lerman ), who is the teenage son of Poseidon and Sally Jackson ( Catherine Keener ). But he doesn't know this. I wonder if his mom noticed. Kind of a letdown to discover Greek gods are runaway dads. Advertisement Percy finds he can think best when underwater for 10 minutes at a time.

Poseidon was the god of the sea, you will recall. His best buddy is Grover ( Brandon T. Jackson ), who is revealed as a sort of assistant demigod assigned to watch over him. His teacher is Mr. Brunner ( Pierce Brosnan ), who is actually Chiron, a centaur. Give Brosnan a lot credit for wearing the back half of a horse as if he'd been doing it for years. The movie, based on a novel by Rick Riordan , has fun working out modern parallels for Greek mythology. Percy, for example, thinks he is dyslexic, but it's only that his eyes instinctively turn English into Greek letters. That's no help in class. After learning of his real identity, he goes off to Chiron's demigod training camp with Grover, and he becomes friends with Annabeth ( Alexandra Daddario ), a demi-goddess if ever I've seen one. The plot heats up. Zeus ( Sean Bean ) and Poseidon ( Kevin McKidd ) meet atop the Empire State Building to discuss Zeus' missing lightning bolt, which he believes Percy, Poseidon's son, has stolen.

(The story requires a certain suspension of disbelief.) Why, when or how he allegedly might have done so begins as a mystery to Percy, but eventually the situation leads to slam-bam special-effects sequences, as the gods and demigods do battle. Advertisement Undoubtedly the biggest attraction among the gods is Medusa, and Uma Thurman demonstrates she can wear a snake-covered head as gracefully as Pierce Brosnan can trot around with a horse's netherlands. There is also the advent of Steve Coogan as Hades. Yes, Steve Coogan. Hades, you recall, is the brother of Zeus and Poseidon. Or maybe you don't recall. It's one of my weaknesses that I was never able to work up much of an interest in the Greek gods, who made for discouraging fiction because they were entirely defined by their attributes. They had no personalities to speak of, but simply went about doing what they did. You can understand why Zeus is so upset about losing his lightning bolt. That's what he does, hurl that lightning bolt. What is Zeus without his bolt? Director Chris Columbus has fun with this goofy premise, but as always I am distracted by the practical aspects of the story.

Does it bother the Greek gods that no one any longer knows or cares that they rule the world? What are the genetic implications of human/god interbreeding? Advertisement And, forgive me, I'll have to double back to Sally Jackson, Percy's mother. How did she meet Poseidon? At the beach, I suppose. Did he reveal his true identity? If a guy picks you up at the beach and says he's Poseidon, do you say, fine, let's not date, let's just mate? Then when the bastard dumps you and disappears, leaving you pregnant, what way is that for a god to behave? My remaining question involves the title. Call me foolish, but I don't consider "Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief" an ideal title. The movie's original title was "Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief," which at least has the advantage of sounding less like a singing group. Note: This is the first film I recall with end credits including the names of the actors who played Parthenon Janitors. I know, it's the Parthenon in Nashville, but even so.

Advertisement Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief - Movies & TV on Google Play Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief February 2010 Item added to wishlist. Item removed from wishlist. You will receive an email when your movie becomes available. You will not be charged until it is released. ( 657) Synopsis Always trouble-prone, the life of teenager Percy Jackson (Logan Lerman) gets a lot more complicated when he learns he's the son of the Greek god Poseidon. At a training ground for the children of deities, Percy learns to harness his divine powers and prepare for the adventure of a lifetime: he must prevent a feud among the Olympians from erupting into a devastating war on Earth, and rescue his mother from the clutches of Hades, god of the underworld. My review 1 31 Amy Nicholson The Greek gods had outsized powers and petty grievances. These Gen-Y demigods are no different - it's a whole generation of kids with daddy issues A.O. Scott I thought it was mischievous and witty and amusing and I was just sort of drawn into it.

It's not enough to compensate for the computer-game-style plotting, which is largely based on us picking up narrative nuggets that mechanically slot into place later on. Amy Biancolli Director Chris Columbus has brought together the modern and mythical spheres with sharp pacing and a nifty sense of fun that atone for the film's dippier moments. It's his most enjoyable effort since Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Rick Groen Dutifully Potteresque it begins, and dutifully Potteresque it ends. Adam Markovitz Has all the CGI sorcery of a Harry Potter pic, but none of the magic. Critic reviews Amy Nicholson The Greek gods had outsized powers and petty grievances. These Gen-Y demigods are no different - it's a whole generation of kids with daddy issues Full Review A.O. Scott I thought it was mischievous and witty and amusing and I was just sort of drawn into it. Full Review Amy Biancolli Director Chris Columbus has brought together the modern and mythical spheres with sharp pacing and a nifty sense of fun that atone for the film's dippier moments. It's his most enjoyable effort since Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Tom Long Percy Jackson, you are no Harry Potter.

You are not fit to walk in a hobbit's wake. User reviews DaisyTwitch White January 21, 2016 Incredibly disappointed Considering its not a long book they could have done better with this film. I have no problem when films cut out bits from books but not characters and then completely change the events to make it almost a different story completely. When this came out I was interested to see how well they do it. The only other film further from the book would be eragon. They have the excuse of it being a long book. This does not. If you haven't read the books I'm sure its a great film despite the terrible acting. If you have read the books I wouldn't watch it. Just read the book again. Your imagination is better than this could ever be. Full Review Nathan Brooks April 16, 2016 The Poor Man's Harry Potter It can be entertaining at times, but ultimately Percy Jackson is just too derivative to really stand on its own. And that has nothing to do with the colour of Annabeth's hair, that's the least of this movie's problems.

Full Review Alex Stephenson December 2, 2014 Okay First of all they missed out annabeths hair being blonde. They then forgot about clarisse and kronos after that they forgot about Ares and how he had the bolt. Finally they forgot about the helm of darkness. I've read the book and it was amazing and this film but they need to remember stuff like that Full Review Joe Roy March 2, 2016 Alright, They missed out some major details like Annabeths hair Ares and Kronos telling Luke to steel the master bolt the fight with Ares and the Hydra is not meant to be in the film it's the weird Chihuahua thing I would love to see some nicknames in the next film, like seaweed brain, wise girl and goat boy Full Review Darren Lee October 21, 2014 Ugh. What crap. A complete dilution of the mythology driven by SFX. Plus, honestly, cant help but think that (off topic a bit..) these days any kid named percy would be abused and bullied to the point of becoming a recluse. Or worse.

Full Review Aman Pooni June 27, 2015 Good but they forgot important things like Annabeths hair being blonde and percy's fight with ares. Also they forgot about Hades' helm of darkness. Moreover they don't mention clarisse or kronos at all. Also in the books percy jackson is 12 not 15! Full Review ReacTv Unofficial March 6, 2016 Where is Mr d, Clarisse, Ares, the Oracle, and the Tartarus? Man they cut off characters! Ms Dodds was killed by Percy, but she just flew away in the film! And Percy and Annabeth were in the SAME team! Where is Backbiter? What bout Mr Dionysus and Clarisse? Did they never exist? Adam Holt December 18, 2013 Poor poor poor. Misses out scenes, characters (Clarisse and Kronos) The second it A LOT better!

Full Review John Armstrong October 10, 2015 Percy jackson This is an ok film but they did have to cut out loads of stuff so it wasnt too long and so it wasnt utter crap Full Review Skyella-lacy Black February 1, 2014 Love it Although the worst downer is anabeths hair is brown insted of blond. No offence, I am brown haird and mu bff is blond, anyway the book says sheis blond witch is the only downer the rest is amazing Robbie Gorman August 13, 2013 Rubbish The worst film ever made since the harry potter films andhigh school musical Full Review Rebecca Duprey April 15, 2014 Ok But the second one it better. The only thing that this movie has that the others don't is Peirce brosnin. johns jomon April 3, 2015 gooooooood, but....... annabeth has brown hair, no minotaur horn otherwise amazing Full Review Alfie Newsome January 3, 2016 Cracking Film After reading the outstanding book published before the release of the the film my expectations were very high.

And even though I thought as much, the film was amazing! Maddy Bloomfield August 12, 2013 Pretty bad Disappointing, the books are so much better Full Review Winslow September 17, 2015 Cmon. Practically none of the originally story and i dearly hope they never make The Titans Curse a movie. Full Review Mark Allen August 12, 2014 Fantastic movie Really liked this movie, not read the books but very enjoyable to sit down and watch on the box. Sarah Byrne February 22, 2016 I love Percy Jackson These books are so good, it's hard to put it down Full Review hindalily divergentfangirl June 22, 2014 What.the.freaking.mother.of.hell is that actually the Percy Jackson movie cuz it screwed the books completly terrible to hades with this movie!!!! Full Review Eirinns Random videos January 4, 2014 brilliant film! i have to say i think this is one of the best films that has ever been unleashed upon the world!

Full Review Mohamed Yusuf August 13, 2013 Alright The best thing about this movie seems to be the CGI. It doesn't really follow the books well, which is why I didn't like it as much. Full Review Eamonn O'Sullivan October 27, 2014 Cool Anyway what the hell is this tomato thing the rating is 4 point something but this shows a baby vomit icon... Khalid Mahmood December 11, 2016 The best movie ever I'm in love with this movie. I'm litterly speechless Full Review Shibbir Ahmed January 5, 2014 Logan Lerman No.1#Fan One Of The Best Films Of Logan Lermans. Loved It.

I Just Really Wanna Watch Percy Jackson: Sea Of Monsters Corin Leonard August 9, 2013 SGI Not as good as the book as it didnt follow it, bad director but sexy SGI Grace Cope November 9, 2015 Love it was scarey when I didn't know what to expect but it amazig Full Review Callum Bacchus August 23, 2013 Differs from the book As a huge fan of the books I was looking forward to this, But when I watched it I was so/so impressed. I wasnt sure what to think. But if you set it aside from the books, its not half bad Full Review Ibrahim Chaudry December 19, 2015 Great as a film, not as a film based of a book The film is great! Unfortunately I don't see how they can claim it's based of a book except for, quite frankly, the character's name. Don't expect it to be anything like the book.

Full Review Maia Morgan November 7, 2013 Love percy jackson I love this film espesially logan lerman ges so hot ive read all the books its amazing watch it Eleanor Untitled June 24, 2015 Good But missed out HUGE chunks of important info from the books Full Review mitchell jeffery January 3, 2014 Cool film. One of Logan's best film along with Percy Jackson sea of monsters and the three musketeer's Full Review Alice Holliday August 17, 2013 Incredible I love this film and am so glad they're making another. I'd recommend reading the books as well and it's a great film for all the family. Leo Valdez September 5, 2014 Epic awesome movie any body who says different is super weird michael ob October 31, 2015 Percy Jackson and the lightning thief Awesome ryan brophy August 10, 2015 G yt? Dr it err it err F yt? Ft it err ifuffif Full Review Thara Ameg March 8, 2015 Trouble Prone Teen I know right?

The movies cool and all but the book is a thousand times better! Full Review Shanice Mccormick August 31, 2013 Amazing!!! I luv this film so much and I would totally recommend watching the second 1 as well! They're my favourite films!! Lauren G November 2, 2013 Amazing Best film ever for us fans. Really lives up to your expectations like the books Jessica Hemphill April 21, 2015 It was pretty amazing film but they don't use every idea from lighting thief book Greek Gods | Riordan Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Divine Form Gods, in their natural, fully empowered form, are radiant with a divine light so intense that no being less than a god can look upon it without disintegrating to ashes. To interact with mortals and heroes, the gods take on a lesser form which can be safely observed. Gods can instantly call back this power any time they desire, and may even revert involuntarily to their Divine Form if experiencing intense emotions. According to Hephaestus , the only time a god’s full essence and power is ever in one place is when they are in their Divine Form.

They have eternal youth and the ability to control their physical age. They are all stunning and beautiful in their own right, though they can sustain irregularities from severe injury (such as Hephaestus ). The danger posed when looking at gods in their Divine Form can be observed in The Lost Hero , when Hera unleashes her Divine Form, which was strong enough to kill all the monsters in her vicinity. However, Jason Grace looks at Hera's Divine Form for only a second before supposedly dying. Piper McLean utilizes her ability to charmspeak by calling out to Jason's soul to return to his body and managing to bring Jason back to life, something Hera said was impossible though the reason for this is because Death was chained at the time. God Main article: God (metaphysical) The Abrahamic God has been mentioned in the two Camp Half-Blood series. First by Chiron in The Lightning Thief , then by Leo Valdez in The House of Hades . Chiron specifically differentiates God from the Olympian gods and says that the gods are quite a smaller matter and that they shall not deal with the metaphysical. Leo later mentions that God could be the one who created the Earth, like a machine, needs a creator.

However, in as seen in Percy Jackson's Greek Gods, the Primordial gods arose from the Void of Chaos. Abilities The gods are superhuman beings with a variety of magical powers, such as control of the weather and seas. In addition to their immortality, all gods draw most of their power from their sphere of control or domain, but they all share certain powers, and even abilities specific to their individual domains can sometimes overlap. A case in point is the one of Morpheus and Hypnos who both have control over dreams and sleep. The Olympian Council. There are 11 gods shown. Each of the Big Three , after overthrowing the Titans, took one of the three largest physical domains on Earth (the heavens, the ocean, and the Underworld ). This is why the Big Three are the most powerful and influential gods on Olympus. Gods possess a nearly limitless amount of magical control over their domain, as well as many general powers including levitation, teleportation, telepathy, physical abilities such as strength and stamina which surpasses those of mortals and manipulating the elements among other vast amounts of control over the world.

The limits of a god's power in this regard is unknown, as is to what extent they can cross into the domain of another. Since their true, Divine Form is far too powerful to be looked upon by mortals or demigods, all gods can shapeshift into any form that they desire- even animals, as stated by the myths and the series. However, gods are not all-powerful. They can tire or be overpowered by immortals and even powerful demigods. If they choose to engage in a physical battle they can be injured through the proper weaponry. Percy Jackson was able to wound Ares , destroy Hades' minions, and defeat Hyperion all in combat, through the use of his own powers. However, because gods can exist in many places at once, only a fraction of their power is used in combat against demigods. Gods can appear in multiple places at once, so long as their domain is being invoked. Dionysus , for example, was able to manifest at a party despite the fact that his true self was buried under a mountain. It is unknown how many of these "copies" can be made at once, or what powers the god retains while in this state.

According to Hephaestus , the only time a god’s essence is ever in one place is when they are in their Divine Form. Gods consume a divine food and drink called nectar and ambrosia . It is too powerful for mortals to eat under normal circumstances as they will literally burst into flames, yet in some myths, the gods have used nectar and ambrosia to bestow immortality upon a mortal, though it's more likely that the nectar and ambrosia are specially prepared for a mortal. Demigods, however, can consume small amounts of both in order to regain strength and heal wounds, though too much will make them ill or destroy them in the same way it would a mortal. Gods also adapt to their host country's culture when they move with Western Civilization, and if they stay long enough it can become a permanent part of their aspects. The gods are also able to speak multiple languages. For example, Aphrodite can speak French, as it is the language of love and she is the goddess of love and beauty. Boreas can also speak French, but that is because he lives to the north in Quebec, and the official language of Quebec is French.

Roman Counterpart As they follow the flow of Western Civilization, the gods will change slightly to reflect the culture of the country they currently reside in. Normally, this change has only a small effect and is not permanent. Such changes include Zeus wearing designer suits and Apollo's chariot becoming a sports car. However, the gods have resided in Rome almost as long as they ruled from Greece, and therefore each god has a permanent Roman aspect to themselves that they can change into. In this form, the gods became more disciplined, warlike, and militaristic ― the characteristics associated with the ancient Roman Empire. As Roman gods, they rarely interacted with mortals or had affairs with them. When they did, however, these relationships produced Roman demigods who knew of their godly parent only by their Roman name, spoke Latin, and possessed a disciplined, ferocious and orderly quality not present in the Greek demigods at Camp Half-Blood , as they were the children of Roman gods. These Roman demigod children were sent to be trained by Lupa at The Wolf House, somewhere near San Francisco .

Aspect Conflicts While the gods are normally in harmony with both of their forms, this can change if their Greek and Roman children begin to know about, consequently, resent, and finally declare war on each other. Because both camps call their godly parents for help, both their Roman and Greek forms are at odds with each other, giving the gods splitting headaches, indecision, and focus problems. They are also slightly schizophrenic. If, for example, a god in his Roman aspect appears before a demigod who thinks about the god in his Greek aspect, the god's form will flicker back and forth from his Roman and Greek forms - apparently causing intense headaches - until the god is able to settle back into one form. The gods' different aspects also seem to have very little knowledge of the actions of the other. Mars , for example, failed to remember ever fighting Percy Jackson while he was Ares , his Greek form. The deity most affected by this conflict is Athena, who was stated to be the most Greek of all gods, and therefore, the one who has the most difficult time being a Roman deity. While this aspect conflict happens to most of the gods, there are other gods who are unaffected by this split.

Such gods are Aphrodite and Nemesis - as both love and revenge are universal for Greeks and Romans - and gods who have only one aspect, such as Bellona , the purely Roman goddess of war. Hercules , on the other hand, is not as affected by this split as the other gods, since his Greek and Roman aspects are more or less the same. Though twice, when an individual's gods child shows or highlights high bravery or brave act they will settle into one aspect of themselves, allowing the conflict to end though it only last for a short while, this happened with Frank Zhang showing bravery, thus bring his father, Mars, to a settled persona; this occurred also with Hazel Levesque's father, Pluto, when she showed a brave act against Sciron, he appeared to her as Pluto showing that his persona had settled into one aspect. It has also been noted that minor gods and goddess are significantly less affected by aspect conflict due to lack of prayers and worship with the only notable effect being minor headaches. Seemingly exclusive to Artemis and Apollo by returning to their birthplace - Delos - they are protected against this aspect conflict. Although any and all powers they attempt to utilize outside their home is nullified.

Divine Laws Despite their primal powers and divine authority, gods are bound by certain laws. Some of these rules are laid down by Zeus and others are just in the nature of being a god. Only a few of these rules have been explored. It is unknown if a god is physically unable to break the law or if there is an extremely dire consequence for doing so. However, Poseidon stated to Zeus that they are forbidden from stealing each other's powers and Zeus didn't even seem to consider the possibility Poseidon himself did it. No god can directly steal the symbol of the power of another. This applies to both the Titans and Olympians. As mortals and demigods are free from this rule, this is the reason why Zeus knew a hero or mortal had stolen his Master Bolt . No god can enter the domain of another unless invited by the lord/lady of said domain (unless their domain overlaps). The only known gods to freely travel the worlds are Hermes and Iris , both of which are the messenger deities. Hecate , in some cases, is said to be honored and allowed to freely travel in all of the three major domains for her help in the First Titan War .

It is stated by Chiron that immortals can only fight demigods after being challenged or attacked first (however, the Titans have been shown to ignore this rule). It is likely, though, that this rule is not compulsory. Gods are limited to how much they can interfere in mortal affairs. This rule is a decree of Zeus . It also depends on how much Zeus enforces it or knows about it. Some gods have violated this rule without incurring any punishment, such as Apollo in The Titan's Curse , or Hera in The Battle of the Labyrinth . The Big Three were banned from having children after World War II as any one of their children would be responsible for the Great Prophecy . Zeus broke it by siring Thalia Grace , and Poseidon followed suit by having Percy Jackson . Hades was the only god of the Big Three to keep true to his oath and not sire any more children, as his two youngest children, Bianca and Nico di Angelo were already born before the oath was made. This rule was dissolved at the end of The Last Olympian at Percy's request for he had fulfilled the prophecy. Weaknesses The gods do possess some weaknesses, physical or otherwise.

They can be injured by supernatural weapons, but are invulnerable to conventional physical attacks. If a god's domain is attacked, he/she may weaken, age, and take the form to represent their current state of said domain. Gods can also fade from existence — either from a lack of worship or the diminishing of their domain (such gods are Helios , Selene and Pan respectively). A god can survive a lack of worship or loss of their domain so long as their will to live is strong enough. Otherwise, they will fade. However, even if they're will is strong enough they won't be powerful enough to maintain a physical form, as Kronos was able to survive, due to sheer willpower, yet remain powerless in Tartarus. If their thrones (or other sources of power) are destroyed, they will also fade along with it or become so weakened that they can no longer take a physical form, as stated in The Last Olympian by Prometheus. Gods are, in general lustful — with the exceptions of the maiden goddesses and wives such as Hera , Amphitrite and Persephone — and often have many illegitimate children, both immortal and demigod. Most gods also tend to be petty or immature.

Because the gods are immortal, they feel little reason to change or adapt (except to adapt to their current home ) as a result they often lack maturity or sense of personal growth, often resulting in many broken promises. In addition, the gods can be very prideful of the things they do or the choices they make. They are often too proud to admit when they need help or when they have committed mistakes, instead believing themselves to be beyond help from regular mortals and demigods. Gods generally believe that they should be feared and respected. Due to their pride, they see admitting they need help as a sign of weakness. Furthermore, the gods will show signs of contempt towards the children of their enemies, sometimes even if those children are the offspring of other gods, most likely since Divine Laws prevent gods from attacking each other directly and thus do fight through their demigod offspring. It is these traits that often cause many beings, both mortal and immortal alike, to hate the gods and the reason why the gods are occasionally viewed as being no better than the Titans.

If a god or goddess is magically bounded or trapped in a magical prison of some kind, his or her power is useless, as the magical bindings act as an anchor keeping them in place, akin to a bear caught in a trap. Some examples of this are the situations of Hera and Artemis in The Lost Hero and The Titan's Curse respectively as well as Hephaestus trapping Aphrodite and Ares together in a magic net in older myths. The only known way to permanently defeat a god is to scatter their essence. This happened to Ouranos , Kronos and Gaea . If they are defeated in a way that scatters their essence enough, they will be unable to reform and create a consciousness or a body ever again.

List of Gods Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) - Movie | Moviefone Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010) Where To Watch DVD Release Date: June 29th, 2010 PG|1 hr 59 min Follow the movie on Facebook Plot Summary Always trouble-prone, the life of teenager Percy Jackson (Logan Lerman) gets a lot more complicated when he learns he's the son of the Greek god Poseidon. At a training ground for the children of deities, Percy learns to harness his divine powers and prepare for the adventure of a lifetime: he must prevent a feud among the Olympians from erupting into a devastating war on Earth, and rescue his mother from the clutches of Hades, god of the underworld. Production Co: Phoenix Film Partners, Dune, Sunswept Entertainment, 1492 Pictures Distributors: 20th Century Fox The Hollywood Reporter So has "Percy Jackson" successfully cracked the "Potter" code? In terms of overall quality, not even close.

Still, the film's carefully calibrated mixture of CGI-enhanced spectacle, diverting (and blood-free) action sequences and adolescent angst could make it a modest hit with the eight to 12-year-old set. show more 20 NPR The film becomes particularly risible when family matters come into play. Since the young demigods, by nature, are raised in single-parent homes, their encounters with the gods are characterized less by wonder than by the therapy-speak of wounded kids with daddy issues. show more 63 Film - Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief - Into Film Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief © 20TH CENTURY FOX ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Year Action and Adventure, Coming of Age, Science Fiction and Fantasy Language Home | Films | Explore Films | Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief (2010) In case you've never read one of the popular books that feature him, Percy Jackson is a modern American with plenty of things wrong with his life. What Percy discovers not far into this film is that he is also the son of Poseidon, the ancient Greek god of the sea. Not only that, but his uncle Zeus, king of the gods, wrongly thinks that Percy has nicked his lightning bolt.

Big trouble. Not a million miles from an American version of Harry Potter, this is a fast, fun adventure with gods, serpents, and centaurs - not to mention plenty of big stars popping in to help out. Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films. Start a film club today Director/s

Question: In a 2010 film Percy Jackson is the son of which Greek God?
Answer: POSEIDON